Short-term lettings for landlords
Capitalise on the growing demand for flexible, high quality accommodation in London.
We provide a full service to short-let landlords, from negotiating terms to securing high quality guests and managing their tenancies, giving you the freedom and flexibility to let your property on your own terms.
Short-term lets offer the perfect opportunity to maximise your property’s income with premium rental yields, or to gain additional income when your property is empty between longer tenancies or while you’re on holiday.
The benefits of short lets for landlords
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Why trust us with your short-term let?
- Access to our extensive experience in the short-term lettings market.
- Negotiation expertise to achieve the best rental outcome.
- Fully managed service, from enquiries to occupier liaison.
- Extensive network of corporate partners and specialist contacts ensures high quality tenants.
- Tried-and-tested tenancy agreements ready for all situations.
- Specialist desks for corporate, sports, film, and international relocation clients.
Frequently asked questions
A short let is a rental where a property is let out for relatively brief periods – typically from a few days up to six months – and is usually offered fully furnished with bills included. Short lets are often used by business travellers, tourists, or tenants needing flexible accommodation without a longer-term commitment.
Properties that work well for short lets are in desirable locations with strong demand, such as city centres, commuter hubs, or leisure destinations. Both apartments and houses can be suitable, especially when they are well presented, fully furnished, and equipped with amenities that appeal to short-stay guests.
Short lets offer flexibility and the potential for higher income compared with traditional longer-term rentals. Landlords can adjust pricing based on demand, rent the property during vacant periods, and benefit from premium rates at peak times. They also allow owners to use the property when not let.
Short-let income can exceed traditional rental income because daily or weekly rates are often higher, particularly in high-demand or seasonal markets. However, income can be more uneven and may require more active management to optimise occupancy and rates.























